It’s illegal to bring booze into a movie theater in NYC — but there are no laws prohibiting the screening of a movie inside a bar or restaurant. Here’s where you can enjoy the show when a box of Goobers just doesn’t cut it.

This funky 60-seat theater inside reBar offers stadium-style mini-van seats and a full bar for moviegoers, plus gourmet bites such as popcorn drizzled with bacon or duck fat ($5). There’s a last call before the movie starts — but the bar reopens after the show.

This sleek, modern venue houses a 93-seat theater — and soon an on-premises bar and restaurant. Starting in early August, indieScreen will sell wine, beer and cocktails before and after the show, plus a simple menu of finger foods. And for those who’d rather drink the night away, there will be a projector installed in the bar area.

Every Sunday night when the sun goes down, this festive al fresco eatery screens free “Movies Under the Stars,” when cheese-heavy classics are projected onto an outdoor wall and frozen margaritas ($7.25) are imbibed freely.

Next up: Get your summer lovin’ on this Sunday when the sun goes down with “Grease.”

Best of the fest

David Burke Garden, Urban Garden at The James New York, 27 Grand St.; 212-201-9119

The lovely multitiered garden at David Burke’s SoHo restaurant is hosting a monthly outdoor film series with flicks from this year’s TriBeCa Film Festival. In addition to the regular menu, there will be twists on movie-theater treats, such as a dessert dotted with MilkDuds. (Note: Reservations must be made in advance.)

Next up: The war drama “Bang Bang Club” on July 18, “Last Night” with Keira Knightly, Eva Mendes and Sam Worthington on Aug. 22, and the indie-comedy “Beware the Gonzo” with Zoe Kravitz and Jesse McCartney on Sept. 12; films begin at 8 p.m.

The Coney Island Film Society celebrates “Rock ’n’ Roll Summer” with a Saturday-night series of drumbeat-driven cult classics (“Rock ’n’ Roll High School”! “Purple Rain”!) in the main room of the museum (tickets are $6 each). Patrons can grab a beer at the downstairs Coney Island USA Freak Bar ($5 and up) and bring it into the show, where old-timey candies such as Bonomo Turkish Taffy are also available for purchase.

Next Up: John Waters’ “Hairspray” screens tomorrow night at 8:30 (doors open at 8 p.m., with vintage drive-in trailers starting at 8:15 p.m.).

High times

McCarren Park, the corner of Bedford and North 12th streets, Williamsburg; epixhd.com/freeforall

The ball fields at McCarren Park play host to The L Magazine’s free Wednesday night “SummerScreen” series, which features a comedy-packed lineup; a menu of Bark Hot Dogs, Coolhaus ice-cream sandwiches, V-Spot vegan fare and Pizza Moto (most items are priced at about $5); and beers from Brooklyn’s Sixpoint Brewery.

Next up: The series kicks off Wednesday with Chris Tucker’s hilarious turn as a stoner with few prospects in “Friday”; gates open at 6 p.m. and the film starts at dusk, with live bands performing at 8 p.m.

Every Wednesday in July and August, Socrates Sculpture Park turns into an open-air cinema celebrating the diversity of Queens. Each weekly installment highlights a different culture and country — expressed through film, music and food from a local restaurant. Menu items are priced from $5 to $8, and while there’s no booze, there is soda, juice and water available for purchase.

Next up: The series kicks off on Wednesday with “Clermont Ferrand Short Films,” plus a performance by the lovably kitschy band Le Sans Culottes and French-accented fare from 718 Restaurant; gates open at 6 p.m., with music at 7 p.m. and films at dusk.

On Monday nights, this breezy Meatpacking District trattoria presents classic films — some Italian-themed, some not — on a large screen, complemented by an Italian menu featuring bruschetta, antipasti and homemade pasta. (Note: Because of the holiday, there won’t be a movie shown July 4.)

Next up: James Dean burns up the screen in “Rebel Without a Cause” on July 11 at 8:30 p.m.